Infrared and You - DIY Science

Infrared and You - make a working infrared filter for photography and video with common household objects.

First of a DIY Science series for my MA thesis in 2007.

Category:

Science & Technology

Tags:

• DIY science
• infrared filter
• howto
• how-to
• instruction

[bretorium]

WolfInTehWall - did you used the exposed portions or the film ends? Was it completely opaque?

[bretorium]

Hello all - it was exposed/developed asa/iso100 I believe, kodak color film. Might have been 400, but I am pretty sure it was 100. Enjoy!

[bretorium]

Hi mcdonn123 - it was exposed film negative, leftover from the ends of the roll. IR filters were a lot more expensive a few years ago too, even online auctions had them at ~$200. Thanks for the comment, and enjoy!

[Evi1M4chine]

Uuum, *all* light / em radiation is “heat energy”. But using the word “heat” for this is pretty dumb in the first place.

[Bhavsarmashakti]

Which type of film u used please tell me....

[sarkastik1990]

@bretorium what of film it is?

[Mr12345678901212]

cool! im definatly trying this!

[mcdonn123]

Great video, the music and the transitions are spot on! But did you use developed film or non-developed film? Because I would love to use this on my telescope.

[dskater99]

love the dramatic music

[Odood19]

Interesting. I will have to use this. well done, good editing, understandable, thumbs up and subbing